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All valid points. Definitely not fair for the kids to suffer. Someone like that, I don't blame them for staying home. Especially if she's getting pubic assistance. I'd love a designated person to manscape for me. I'd have them do so baby cool shapes and designs.Quote:
Originally Posted by Kinkotheclown
Here's the issue imo, the moment the genome sequencing of the coronavirus was published in January, we should have started mass producing tests right away. South Korea did as well as other nations. Why didn't we? Without tests we were driving blind. Our response was slow and inadequate. Our death rates reflect it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
The US, China, and Italy (in that order) have the highest number of coronavirus cases in the world.
https://www.worldometers.info/corona...=homeAdvegas1?
As unprepared as the US was in this , the rest of the world isn’t doing any better especially with the death rates . And how do the death rates in the US reflect the slow response when the death rate here is much lower than in other parts of the world?Quote:
Originally Posted by drt1010
Nick and Jorge I realize you need to demonize and lay blame. You now have a new target for your animosity.
The New York Times @nytimes
2h
Breaking News: The virus came to the New York area mainly from Europe, not Asia, genetic analysis shows, arriving weeks before the first confirmed case https://nyti.ms/2wtvFEo
Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
So because you had to actually clarify your statement, maybe George, just maybe you were unclear and I didn't twist anything but instead, simply responded to what was written.Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
Now that you have shown yourself to be inaccurate, you make it about me (or anyone) "twisting" what you said.
Here's a novel thought, when someone misreads what I wrote, I don't accuse them of twisting (unless it's been repeatedly happen ing in a specific argument or with the intent to change the argument and that takes quite a few posts) I simply say, " I wasn't clear with my statement. What I meant is..."
As for the rest of the world, we will see. We are just starting, many of the European countries are seeing a slow down. We may have months before that happens here. But right now we are running at a 3.5% death rate and the rest of the world is slightly over 6%. But again, we are just starting and that rate could change dramatically if we don't have the PPEs and hospital beds needed.
Roor George getting his words twisted. For the record, you really don't need help with that. You do just fine on your own.
um...NO LOLQuote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
This is the weird thing, I have family who all got really sick in January. Horrible sore throat and cough along with fever. It wasn't the flu. They were told it was a bad cold. It makes me wonder.Quote:
Originally Posted by drt1010
Imagine if it started here?
Yeah it came from Europe but where do you think Europe got it from ? I mean my parents were in Europe 4 months ago and never got sick from that trip . Now tell me where was the virus 4 mo the ago ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Kinkotheclown
Some countries response was worse than our own! My point, we should have started testing MUCH sooner. The countries that implemented early testing programs were much more successful in their containment.Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
>>Scientists around the world were waiting at their computers in early January when China released the coronavirus genetic code, the blueprint for creating tests and vaccines. Within days, labs from Hong Kong to Berlin had designed tests and shared their research with others.
Within about two weeks, Australia had its own tests, and even citizens in the most far-flung regions of the country could be tested. Laboratories in Singapore and South Korea ramped up test kit production and ordered extra supplies. That quick work allowed them to test hundreds of thousands of people, isolate the sick and — so far, at least — contain the spread of the disease.
By contrast, anxious citizens in the United States and many parts of Western Europe have endured byzantine delays, or have been denied testing altogether. As the coronavirus pandemic shuts down world capitals and paralyzes entire economies, political leaders are rushing to make testing more widely available.
Researchers say a viral test is relatively easy to develop. Rather, scientists say, the chasm between the testing haves and have-nots reflects politics, public health strategies and, in some cases, blunders.
The world may be paying for those missteps right now. Testing is central to the effort to fight the spread of the virus. Countries that test widely can isolate infected people and prevent or slow new infections. Without early and widespread testing, health officials and policymakers will be flying blind, epidemiologists say.
As the virus reached into the United States in late January, President Trump and his administration spent weeks downplaying the potential for an outbreak. The Centers for Disease Control opted to develop its own test rather than rely on private laboratories or the World Health Organization.<<
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/20/w...es-states.html
No **** Sherlock.Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
So stop deflecting blame from China by constantly stating the virus here came from Europe . Put the blame where it really belongs , and that is with China , they unleashed this virus on the rest of the world .Quote:
Originally Posted by Kinkotheclown
I guess you haven't been updated. Now they say it came from Europe.Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
Quote:
Originally Posted by drt1010
EVERY elected official in this country was down playing the virus 3 months ago . Even the media was downplaying it . Even Fauci was down playing it too
https://www.gopusa.com/anuary-2020-a...o-worry-about/
HELLO? Not everyone gets it. Jeeezzzz..........Quote:
Originally Posted by Posada20
Of course you ignored my second question. And the point of that postQuote:
Originally Posted by YANKSGUY